Learn how the zero trust theories, strategies, and architectures presented in NIST 800-207 and 1800-35B can be addressed by privileged access management (PAM) products. Get the guide to understand:
This NIST zero trust mapping guide has been prepared so that IT and security administrators can clearly understand how BeyondTrust Privileged Access Management (PAM) solutions align with guidelines set forth in the NIST Special Publication (SP) 800-207 on Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA). Download this guide to understand:
Download this expert dialogue to gain insights into the government cybersecurity landscape, how privileged access management can be used to comply with the Executive Order to move towards a Zero Trust security posture, and how Zero Trust and PAM combine to mitigate cyber risk. You'll hear from the following cybersecurity experts:
In their Special Publication, 800-207, Zero Trust Architecture, NIST points to identity as the critical first step to regaining control over the perimeter, and to Zero Trust as the best security architecture for meeting the requirements of hybrid, cloud, and often multi-cloud network infrastructures. Guided by the two core mantras of “Assume breach” and “Never trust, always verify”, and built on a foundation of cybersecurity paradigms that include enforcing continuous authentication, eliminating persistent trust, implementing the least privilege, enforcing segmentation and micro-segmentation, and ensuring visibility, Zero Trust can help organizations:
Security for a modern Common Office Environment (COE) should adhere to the foundational principles of zero trust to affect a shift away from the perimeter and network security controls as being the primary method used to secure resources. Read on to explore how the modern COE should evolve to reflect a zero trust and identity-centric posture.
A secure zero trust environment is not a singular product or concept. It requires a shift in how government agencies and commercial enterprises view and execute network security. Rather than molding current cybersecurity defenses to a changing workplace, organizations need to take a step back and start by contextualizing their network activity. This will allow them to accurately understand how users behave on the network so they can plan the appropriate defenses. To acquire this level of comprehension, however, access needs to be rooted in a master concept of identity—which is why identity marks the first pillar of the federal government’s zero trust vision.